The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

THE COLONIES. UPPER AND LOWE'', CANADA.. qFrottithe Quebec Gazettes, --September aid Octobir - ,1418; We ace sorry to' find, that the `(rain in many - pares of this district has suffered from the late wet weather. On the south-shore of the river, 'particularly, great quantities both of wheat and oats were cot, and not housed;-before the'rain came on. They have germinated to an extent - greatly injorions to their-quality,'Which was ex cellent. The Canadian farmers 'never stook their grain, but let it lie spread on the ground, till it is sufficiently dry to put in the 'barn. This'prac lice answers well in dry weather': It 'is then . 6t to be housed sooner thattlf in shea'ves,and storikedi but in warm moist weather, it soon germinates. 5t is observed, that groin which was in stooks auxin;; the rains has received very little injury. Among the many improvements which have lately been made in this city and neighbourhood, we observe, with pleasure. a new town, which is pow layinq out 'by the Hon. Mr. Caldwell, On the Point Levi side. It is to be built above the steam-boat - Isn ling, en a scite possessing every t. 1111 1 , 11 e to make it one of the most pleasant and thriving to , t ns in the country. We understand it is to be called Aubigny. We have inserted in this day's paper some ex tracts from a newspaper printed in the State of Ohio, at Cleveland, near the mouth of Cayahoga River, which falls into Lake Erie. We have al ways 'observed with pleasure the improvements On both sides of the Great [ J uices. A Marine List and a Prices Current,publiShed in a country rvhere only a few years ago nothing but the Savage and the Indian Trader Were to be met with, are. conclusive evidences of rapid im provements. Although a great - portion of these improvements are %Titbit] a country under the ju risdic!ion of a foreign Government; - they can ne ver be a matter of indifference to us, whether we view them as promoting the general welfare of our species, or in 'a More intimate connexion with our own welfare. These countries are on the waters of the St. Lawrence, and, if any justice - is done to the natural advantages which it offers, it will convey their trade along its whole' extent , and en able us to share in their prosperitY. - We know that attempts are making, and twill be persevered in, to give this current of Wealth another, direc tion. We have never spoken 9f these attempts but in thelangnage of praise. We have pointed them out, as we do now, to our tellow-subjects, as worthy of incitation, and as offering an bonour able and rich prize to die most worthy. A subseriptihn was opened some .time ago, in this city, by Messes. James and George Ross, mer chants, in favour of the Garlic Schools established in the ll;ghlands of Scotland. This subscription was afterwards extended to Montreal and King ston. We have lately received the annual report for 1818, of the Glasgow Auxiliary' Society, for the support of these Schoids, at whose request the subscription was opened here, acknowledging the 'receipt of 2261. 6s. 10d. the amount of the subscriptions, remitted by Mr. George RoSti, free of any expellees. The report contains the names of all the subscribers, and a very handsome ac knowledgment on the part •ot the Society, of'" the laudable exertions of their countrymen in the Canadas." It is always a pleasing task to 113 to announce corresponding acts of benevolence between the inhabitants of the different parts of the great Empite to which we belong ; and to notice a satisfactory account of the application of monies collected by public subscription. FORT OF CUYA - 1-10GA (LAKE ERIE.) 111AIIINE LIST. Entrepl.—Aug,. 25, Open Boat, Cummins Adams, from andusky• 23, Touched, Steam Boat \Valk-in-the-water, Job Fish, from Buffalo to Detroit, M.T. 23. Touched, schr. American Eagle,Wm.Gaylord, from Buf falo to Detroit. '26, Sloop Fair PlafF, Wm. C. Johnson, from Port Talbot, Upper Canada. 92, sloop Dolphin, Erna Williams, from Buffalo, N. Y. 29, Sloop Leopard, Z. Wellman, from Danbury, Ohio. 30, Touched, Steam Boat Walk-in-the-water,J. Fish, from Detroit to Buffalo, N. Y. C/eared.—Anq. 25, Sloop General Huntington, A. Junes, for Buffalo (;reek, N. Y. 26, Sloop Fair Play, William C. Johnson, from Buffalo C'reel, N. Y. 22, Sloop Dolphin, Ezra Williams, for Buffalo, N. Y. Q 9, Schooner Friendship, C. Belden, for Fort Erie, U. C. 29, Sloop Leopard, Z. Wellman, for Danbury, Ohio. Cleceland Price, C,Drent, corrected wvekig.—Ashes Pearl, per ton, 150 d.; Pot, ditto, I 30d.; Butter, for exportation, per pound toe. to 16e.; ditto, fresh 18 3-4 e. ; Brandy per gallon, D 4 ; Ballalo Robes DS; Cheese per pcmnd, 12 1-2 c. Corn, per bushel 50 to 62 t-2c. ; Flour, superfine, per barrel, Da; Coarse, 8 50c. ; Flax Seed per bushel, D 1;. Flax, brisk sale, per pound, 15c.; Iron, per cwt., 1)12 to 16; Lard per pound 12 1-2 c.; Lumber pine, pin' 1000 feet, D2O; Oats per bushel, 37i to 50c.• ' Spirits per gallon, 1)2 5t c. Salt per ha rel, D 7 ; Tar per barrel D2O; Tea, Young Hyson, by the chest, DI 62 I-2c.; Wheat, per bushel Dl; Whiskey per gallon, 50c. to 62 1-2.—(Clearetarid Gar.) OTRANTO, SEPTEBER. PRODUCTS 07 THE. SEASON.--ln this part of the State ‘Vheat has yielded a middling crop, and w2s harvested in good order ; but had considerable must among it. Rye, a usual crop. Little Maize, was planted, and the crop will be small. The drought has been very injurious to Oats, Peas, Beans, Buckwheat, and Potatoes ; they will not probably yield more than halt of ordinary crops. Hay came in heavy. and in goo:l order, but the pastures are much scorched by the warm and dry NV ekither. The cold eastwardly winds, at the commence ment of the season, materially injured the greatest Fart of the fruit trees which survived the incle mency of the winter. A few orchards Nv iI I pro duce their usual quantities of apples ; others will yield but little. The peach trees were mostly killed by the severity of the last winter, and those which are alive are greatly damaged, and will produce but little. Many quince trees were also destroyed ; but those which escaped injury have plentiful crops. Plums of all kinds are abundant, and the pear trees have their usual quantity. Of the small fruits, but few seasons have arforded a greater quantity than the present. On the whole, it is believed, -that at the end of the season, when all the - crops'shall have been se• cured, the husbandman will have much greater cause to rejoice, than to repine, at the result o I►is labours. MONTREAL, SEPT. At a 'meting of the horticultural Society for Their shOW o(firves,ihe heavivF,t ing ,161 ounces, was produced by Mr. Itoberr Cleghorn ; the second heaviest was produced by Mr: John M`Gregor, Gardener to S. Gerrard, Esq. weighing i 5 ounces ; Mr. Cleghorn pro duced the third best cluster, weighing 15 ounces . yc,r,K, a l. C.) SEPT. 3.—Arrived on Thurs.- - • day last,'in the Steam Boat, from Kingston, his Grace the Duke of Itichn•old, ['ord Frederick 'Lennox, 'Lord George L nnox, Lieut.-" Colonel Ready, Lieut.-Colonel Co kbu , ne, Major Bowles, Major Loring, and'Capt..A, ontresor, R. N. 'Grace, with the saint Gentlemen (except Major tnring),•'accompanied by his Excyllency Sir Peregrine Maitland and Lady' Sarah Maitland, went to Niagat'a on Saturday, visited the Falls, and'returned by the Ste , un boat on Tuesday. It is said that his Grace will leave this for Kingst6n to-morrow. `On Saturday the Magistrates and principal in 'habitants of this town waited on his Grace the Governor-in-Chief With the following Address To the Most Noble Charles Lennox I)uhe of Richmon . d, Earl of March and Anbigny in France, Duke of Lennox and • Earl of Darnley, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Governor-in-Chief and Captain-General Com manding His Majesty's Forces in British North America, &c, &c. &c. We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal „Subjects, the Magis 7 trates and lithahitants of Yorli, beg leave to approach your Grace with our most sincere congratulations on youriotrival in this Province, andeintsrace. with great satisfa'ution t he'op portnnity it affords us of paying that tribute of respect which is sr. justly due to, your;illustrions Howie: The great anxiety manifested by your present journey to decide from actual observation upon the wapts of the Pro einees committed to your charge, and to apply the proper re medies, is received as a convincing pledge of the henelitt which we anticipate from voile Grace's Administration. !Though feelingly sensible of the great sacrifteemade by your Grace in leaving England fur so distant a portion of the British Empire, we assu,re ourselves that. the vast field of ex tensive usefulness which it 'opens will appear to your Glace an agreeable equivalent for every privation.—To - firdinote - the industry of the inhabitants, transform the wilderness into fruitful fields, to call forth the resources of the . Canadas and pot in action their'‘ariotts natural'ativaiitages; many of Which still lie dormant, to extend the influence of true religion, and to place the education of youth un a firm fun i n tuit tins, are objects of the most wilily - ambition, and which yield iii their aceoinplishioent a satisfaction that can never fade away. •- Persuaded that these objects will occupy the milted Coun sels of your Grace and your distinguished : Iterative, whir more immediately directs the Government of this . Province,' and whose ardent desire to promote the public good begins al ready to be felt, we look forward to the future with the must sanguine expectations. To which his Gr3ce replied, GE:47txmc,-1 . feel' much obliged to you for your very nattering Address. The Prosperity and Improvement uf. your Province will nit all times eno-age toy most anxious so licitude, and I ant persuaded I do Gut justice to the 'distinguished person who more immediately directs the Govertiweut of Upper Canada in assuring'. you of his aid and Co-operation in contributing to whatever may add to the peace, internal sum fort and happinesS of its Inhabitants. DIED.—On Monday the 14th instant, Tho Mas Wooo, Esq. after a severe and lingering illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude and resig nation. His funeral took. place yesterday, and was attended by all the respectable inhabitants of York. _ • FUFFALO (NIAGARA), AUGUST- 18 Gate.—A tremendous gale of wind was felt in this vici nity,, on Thursday last, accompanied with some raid. Several vessels were lying off in the Bay, which had lately arrived with cargoes from the Upper•Coon'ry. The sloop Hannah, of this port, parted - her cables early in the day, and was driven ashore a short distsp.ce above the pier, where she now lies high and dry. The schooner •Erie, lying i❑ the Bay, also parted` her cables, and in endeavouring to make the mouth of the creek, was upon the beach with great vio lence. The schooner Hercules, Captain Church, of Detroit, in attempting to come into the creek during the gale, run aground on the opposite shore, above the light - house. Fmtunately her valuable cargo of furs had been previously taken out. The Erie and Hercules have been since got off without any material injury. Considerable damage was also done to boats and small craft. On Tuesday last the sloop Hannah, Captain O'Coit, arrived here from Sumlnsky, with 350 packs of furs, belonging to Mr. A. Patterson, of vincewies, Indiana. They were bro - ught up the NVabash to its head waiters, and from thence they were cart ietl across a portage of nine miles into the head waters of the river Miami, above Fort Wayne, and thence down the river to Sandusky. They have since proceeded to Montreal for a .market. MONTRE/L, Sept. 26.—Arrived at the Mansion House Hotel, J. Buchanan, Esq. his Majesty's Con sul at New York, who we understand has been at York, (Upper Canada), to meet his Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitland, on the subject of receiving such British subjects as have landed in the United .States, and are desirous of obtaining lands in Upper Canada. We are happy to learn that Mr. Bu chanan has succeeded in the object of his journey. He has been assured by his Excellency, that every facility will be promptly afforded to all his Ma jesty's loyal and industrious subjects, who may wish to proceed to the Upper Province; and that large districts of the most favourably situated lands will be immediately surveyed for the accommoda tion of the vast numbers who are directing their steps to those fruitful regions. We are also informed that the delays which have hitherto attended the locating of settlers will be in future avoided ; his Excellency being deter. mined to give his most earnest attention to the 'emigrants who are from the same district, having their lands as contiguous to each otl►er as possi ble. Arrangements will also he made for direct ing them on their route, so that the many hard ships these poor people suffer on landing may be avoided. N:Ve learn with pleasure, that his Grace the Doke of Richmond, with that characteristic benevolence for which be has been at all times distinguished, has been graciously pleased to in timate a wish, that some means should be adopt ed to provide fuel for the poor of this city, agai n st the approach of winter. NVe are authorized to state, that his Grace has been pleased to order a portion of the Govern ment ground us be given up as a wood yard for the above purpose. Arrived at the Mansion-house• Hotel, on Fri day the 25th inst. his Grace the Duke of Rich -- - [niond and suite, on his way from Upper Canada. His Grace was received under a grand salute troth the citadel. OCIOBEII StSbiON'S, 1813. THE LATE TURN-OUTS. indiettuents have been preferred, and found by the Grand Jury against the Committee mid Ring leaders both of the journeymen cotton-spinners and weavers. They have all traversed, and, with the exception of one, have elected to be tried at the next Sessions. The one who chose to be now tried is named Robinson. Mr. J. WILLIAMS stated the indictment. It charged that the defendant, and one Bury, with divers other evil disposed persons, combined in a riotous manner to deter certain journeymen cot ton-spinners, willing , to work at the accustomed prices, from going , to such work ; and there were other counts, varying the statement of the offence. • • Mr. Citoss addtessed • the Jury in a speech of considerable energy. He stated that this -prosecti , tion arose from those 'disorderly and illegal pro ceedings which would, riO doubt; he fresh in the Minds of the. Jury, as having lately placed in a most distressing and alarming-state the whole of thiS great commercial district. About the 16th June litOett , -env-bumf - ter of wicked and evilsrlis-' posed persons, not content. with the wages.they ; were then earning, although, - as it had been al ready satkfaCtotity 'proved, they were receiving 25, 30, nay; some of them even as. high as 50 Zings per wet k, had•entered into a hot rid combi •nation against their masters and their fellow-jour neymen. They continued in this state of insub ordination fin . many weeks,•and• afforded a prae-1,1 tical illustration of their assertion that .their wages were inadequate, by living upon funds they had accumulated to support themselves`withi - tot work. He then piocertfed to•explain the .plan , of operation adopted by the persons he had,4le 7 ,. scribed. In the first place,,a general meeting, as it was ternied, was called,•which consisted of ttvo men from' each mill ; these chose itvelk • .e , fston their own body, who were denominated, 0 - C Om .7 •, - mittee, and sat front day to day, and from morn-, ill's till night, delibetating upon the measures calculated to effect their wicked purptAei, upon the orders which should be issued.lor the government of the trade in general. It was they who had directed thOse numerous and unlaWful' processions of thousands of men, women, and children, which had for some time disturbed and agitat'ed 'this populous town. Amongst other steps we's the institution of what they called picquets, who were composed .of a. number ut men appointed for the purpose of regular attend ance at the factories, at - those hours when the person's Who felt disposed to perform theit'duty. to their masters, to themselves, - and to their fami lies, (and Mr Cross was happy to - say - there were many,' very many, virtuous enough to do so) • were accustomed to go lo•-their work, and by numbers and menaces to intimi:late the well-dis posed, and prevent them trout - , ttrsuing their em pkyntenL In theie picquets • the present defen- - . dent had been actively concerned, and by chance had been detected and brought to justice. Mr. Cttnss could not conclude without stating; that in the -remarks which he had thought . it 'his duty to' make, he would not wish to be under stood as applying them to - the cotton-spinners in general. God forbid that-he should do any thing of the kind. The general body of that - nnmerout and highly respectable class of men had shewn every inclination to conduct themselves . with the utmost' proprity, and in the most praiseworthy manner. The Manager of Messrs, Ewart and Co.'s mill l proved the turn out ; and that the mill was•for many' weeks regularly beset by the picquets; who con sisted of - strangers, and assembled round the mill before five o'clock every morning`, at which time 'the - hands came to their work. A 'workman, in the employ of Messrs. Email and Co. stated, that he was going to the mill and saw the picquet assembled, amongst whom was. defendant Robinson. That he heard them threat ening a man named Worral, who, they said, had . rust • got in, and from the language they used wit ness was deterred from going to his work. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence,. denied having used any threatening language, and affected complete i.;norance of theisteaoing of the term . pieqtiets. The CIIAIRM AN (the Rev. W. R. Hay), in. his charge to the Jury, said the facts had been clearly proved against the defendant, and established a case of conspiracy at common law, without refer ence to the Combination Act. The Jury brought in their Verdict—" Guilty of Conspiracy." The Counsel for the Prosecution•thenstated to the Court, that it was by no means the wish of the prosecutors to have presented this defendant first to their notice. Indictments had been found against the principal offenders, but they had chosen, as they were undoubtedly entitled,• to traverse until the next Sessions, and the prosecu tors, therefore, did not desire that any exemplary punishment should be inflicted upon Robinson, lint would rather the sentence upon him should be postponed, until those were brought forward who were the greatest delinquents. Upon this intimation, the Court informed the defendant he would be liberated on procuring bail to appear when called upon to receive judgment. OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, Nov. 7. • BIGAMY.—Samuel Taylor stood indicted for marrying Harriet Festengeon, Mary, his former wife, being still living. The prisoner is a tailor, and his former marriage with Mary Flayler was proved to have taken place in Cie Parish Church of St. Martin in the Fields on the 4th of January Harriet Festengeon, who possessed a little money and a good deal of furniture, was pre vailed upon to marry hint ; on the 18th of March following, after having spent her money and pawned her furniture, he absconded, leaving her in a deplorable state of distress, and in a forward state of pregnancy, and she was finally driven to the necessity of going to the workhouse, where she was afterwards brought to bed. These facts being .proved in evidence, the prisoner.was called on for his defence, and he said that he considered himself a widower, but be forbore to call evidence to bear him out in' that presumption. The Jury, without the ilighccst hesitation, pronounced him • Guilty. Ir - or.si Me LOS DON c:1 Sjy- 7' [This Gatette contains an Order in Conn° T: continnin4 for six months, from the `„ioth iii „f the existing restrictions upon ,the exp'oria ll° , l ; c es arms', gkimpowder; .a rid saltpetre. it also 11() ,'" the Prince Regent's permission to C3PE al e n ,he Coode, Royal Navy, to %year the insignia o f 'O, Sicilian Order' of Merit ; and contains a Hie r° f a random that the nomination of Major J. Ftird',°,- the Madras infantry, as ,a Companion of the Or s ec of the Bath, dOes not take cffcct, it gppeariog the rank held 1 him i 4 official a nd;temport ir Y'. an ) that his. perminent rttlric. is only that pt LAP .. , . . ) - • - • - •7'.." ---7 . . ... 11ANKRUI 3 T('IES SUPERSEDEI'• - ..., ..,;t,_ 1 N , ,, V . . ",, L i t , ::;1 , j e t y l i: i l o4 er , ot 2, ;:io li.,j s lt t i i ! lt ec 'e ...,, tt i. . u .t-i g t , , . 1 1: ,.. 1r; c 9;v i , a - i va .m i 1: l e . :toe lial au .... lINKUPTS.-- „vie W. (";;:iforeß, Stritfpferoputi-Ac(la, d obanker,,to.o`l7'.Nov. 4 (2.5, I)ce. 1,?, at the Wliit Lion Eiotel, Strt,("ln upotti.A rcin:" A tftliill,4; , Nessrs. Aleyrick anti,J3tecrs° Red I.ian 7 squittire. , „ --, J. 4, 19, StAilde.te4ii:;,';ir,:tkl).;,:Yii'le,i,Trilcsll,i,rlev,(7l7:ttoti-spivinert ) rtec.2). : f ltlir vv i . ti i r t :, ?, A l.o l i i l3 ,, r s . 13 . f i X i i :ti p ) l;e:) ,, y o a aas oir w %.' ;, rg e. e r l: 0 1‘; i , , , v.G.iViii-aaiticl4sl7'l,lll.:tvelfc(li,ljaillis' - the (;Nlllllrrcial ROOMS, 19 'Att,,i.nies'Ddessrs. • rinfteenfieltlifUra*lsAtfli;.). • , : - I . ,,rks hirep . ..I'. ti 0,1,1 .1. Slattn, as 1 - ‘ Sl• •' • Y' i it 7 .,, , at, r, ~ an ~ eat on, , i , te ,..1 0 , •chit • dier's, Ni;t. i 3, .I . ', l llt l d. b l'!' 1 , at the Cottit-ho nse i ' ktti . ittlitts, M ssv.Al,liicsou, ,aid Bollood, Leeds• - , ..•16, :G. f. Shelley,' Innoii-stii.et,' VellitelThapt4,' lthsiet"; eri 0 , •2 t , Do:. 19. at Cittiltlitall. Attorney, Mr. Lai ,'wt syntre. et, J. Ratrlt, .Finciiiimii.,r,Cortibill, 'stock-bruker, No'. , ' , "%iti Dec,,.19, at Guild tall : Attornies, N,l,;.:si s. PoWnan , Fi t allioVne; C,,ilift'alV-i.iita,'Throginortril-streel. 4. at S. Guildhall. trkAerper, Nov. 10, •••;..1, p,!c• 1 - ' ',uildhall. Attorney, ''.llr. - Adm as, Old .li:wry• ; oc r, J. N,mill and J.,:iltirO, e l,e ►y.r4-weet, Al.lgatc, st"" ° , Lee ' 'Nov. 14, 24, Dec 19, at Guildhall /Worries, ,anti-Tow'n 4,094 i,lirbrektOenavni-squore,Southiiiittri" pec.,l: ... - Bills, D.lrlaston, Itatfordshire, dvaler, NOV. 9, l'.".voure at thClieit'atirf tgriicla.its' 1-lutl, liirmti,,lloll,.,'' col' nies, •Mcisrs. -Cl4rlie, Kichards and 1 ''& ''''''''' ' , - " ',) lane. . ' - ~. 14, ' l ' W. noose, Higli n qtre,44,) roplar 2 .rag-nterchint,:fOl? A !foil, Dee. IR,' at Guildhall. Attornies,Mtissrs. 11.0s.s.cu'aa,' , Crowli-con Ft, Altiersgalr-strett.. ._: • : ', ~ ~' i. 3g G. Howes, Rochester, tavern-beeper, Nov. 14, 41, l' e "", ,roef• ~ quiltlll4ll . . ' 'Attiirnits,Nessr.S'e"-Ptiwint ll ; ,,,iii(FAirtj- Co ptltall-cutirt, Thrttfitootton-4treet. 3tt ;t O IP 41. so , ne, - Margate, prnitef';'Noi'. 14, ei', Pe e. 19, ~..''l9o h• NULL Attoraev,lllr..l,,,ewis, Cletnnt's inn. It. Walter, jolt, Croydon, trunk-malier, No v. 14, 0 . Pe .i ' 44 4. at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Holmcs, Greet 4aot & j : of , T. and . 1 . Scot ford, Surrev-brewerv. M ac h t r i l fs-ro'.;'... w ile 19, r... 40, Dec.'l9,'at the Hen nod i...,ltickeits Llotel, tt INle'' • ~.3 l ft a lt,i Iron. AorMes, Mews. Clarl , c, Richards, <o r ' Chanyery-lan ,. . ': C. l .S o i . e 2 ra l c , , n W ce i 1 . 71 1 (; ) t . - S a t r t e ( c;t u , i ll l,l l l . n a n is.wicAli; Attorney, t;l i e r r . c it ha i fl , i t ,o 'l: l ' Yeneliurch,buiitlittgs, Feuelt arch- s'rect. , ,let'; 11 E... 1. Sawyer, 11. Tobler, anti .1. (umberlege, ''c,-'' ,r! -'', street, merchants, Nov. 10, 17, D e c. 19, rtt, o' s, feirt Attornies, Messrs. Weston, "feesd le and Y'' )° , .-. 4 A s • t Oil , C C. cE..:,litircli-street. 19, 1 4 . 1' lills, Stamford, cabinet-malter, I)( a. '' l is il'eg ' Crown Intl, Stamford. Attornies, Messy;. 1 ' • • Wright, loiter Temple. gee ' SUGAR.—The Average Price of Brown or 0000cflojd/14;'''r' computed from the' Returns wade in the, 'ember 4,161 E, is 48s. tid, per cwt. • [Dividends, tke. To-morrow] LAW INTELLIGENCE' ' ' COURT OF KING'S BITNCI - I, i'le vl/ ' CRIMINAL INFORMATION—mxGoTIOV's ;,,' Mr. SeArtr.Err moved. for a rule,to sil egi b Ce i , why . a criminal information should ,13,q‘11iselic1,1°; agatusP Lieutenant Frederick Wood .1.,'70--rt"°., Wood, residing •in the Boroiwlt of eobir Ig ' g ; t i i having used offensive nod r'rovokiiig:':.Ate ,j i )vrards Peter Taylor W-alker, a 1‘ 141 : -I V I 'l e , ' The substance of the affidavit nits o'"'cil,,vi' Learned Counsel made hisrmotion ‘V A all i 1 : g if C. ll 11 , r. Walker was -not-aware , .of, liavAorio,vior ;IL -Woods ,any provocation, or of e_ Brat' . d Any communication with thetn, e%at'ej„ over: an diet - von a mere matter of-business, ' v 4° on the 25tIt. of . June l a st, .l ie Was . 011 , 11 „ e Pl' c d ° proceeding to a County-meeting, awl B ` .- icii" r called Pyle, Lieutenant Wood, who ` l'g 94'1).11 7 at the door of the Bear Inn, cattle lIP - 1 , () . 5 0 ` and puttin:l. his face close to Mr• ‘V" llc ci e rl t 1i : 1- ' You. blackguard, my name, is: ‘V` )(l- . 0 I s '' ''' here.' y 111 r. Nichol Wood then came "P' ''-' lo )° ,/ e' 1 v on are a scamp ; you ought it ) b a c o otY• o t , v i b tpped through every town ill th e c ct - g e I L L i• y-stander observed, that this , la , be used tor the purpose.of provo in g 31r. t. 17°°' to tig ht b a duel, upon which Lieatena" `ra t said, ' Yes, he meant it so. who '' , 1 lla t t r . Mr. Chief Justice Anso.r.T ioqui re " r 0 - Mr- Wally is condition of life ;„ '', ( i,, °OO-ce.:(l ScARLETT replying, that lie %Vag a ele ll : fi te, A t A sident in Bolton-street, also a MV, 119 , 1 , fi 0 11.6 Constable of Cardigan Castle, the L ' °-I.lg _......# 1 / the rule. On Saturday last, in Taißisitilo'cili'll-s'quate, t lie l'adl °I 6 ' '- Lambert, Esq, of a daughter. I , c f i i i t , u r o d f ay o Ca O tit n iv S e ' ----_-___—__ ... s"' t 0 MARRIED• IVant, of North-crescent, Bedford-square. of __:_— __:t . it_ite::.______________h inst. Francei,Dsi%l•irel: bit7:p:9:l:s;:-..11: Cate - wo od, liedifield,ll;:nts . A t tialigu'e On the Ist inst. Elizabeth, the el."- Lomas, of Shortie, Kent. l r a e s a t t , NaltarSul).oLl.4ll4.ietelitl:etsoe:t,r,o7Aono 10 . .4,A E.; li •• • 0 i PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, 1.1.11.1L1AG - I it On the 17th nit. Mrs 'William f'ar!ncr' 1 Vte rs. ° Sum.y, of a daughter. Lady • 1:)!‘:::::t° i of 'r 'W10; ' ()II M011110—',,,,t, the i t of -•-• Whiteford, Curowall, of a still-horti c hild. p 4; —...,:.---- ' t „ at $ m.ittit: En. ~, into. fjor- , Lately, at Waleot Church, 13:101 . 1 -', e,„101, „0 , solicitor, Bath, tonic, Fitz: Ilignel' • '''' • 1 .. tt ,..ii iej'isif' Haves, niece to the late Admiral Alilin;ix We' pte A On Thursday, itt•Clea, Liticalosltlre, ' d , $ l4 10er • Laceity, to Miss Roo 4on, :July datighter • • e i ft1;:06; S. itt,ustou, of the West India servici!• f t be it 7401 0 Lately, at Cheltenham, Major Catiet;j o lird • to Maria, third daughter a the 'a ° ' I P' tinter, Esq. of Belfield Hulls • Wilt2.l2L,iee• • 0 ' --- -2 "*"."--- 5 I lk' rlel 00:SNA1:: r , it,l:::•L9ic,:t.);:::::,nalitilibiliTli 9 'W..°l;sl;ll:i.:l:Dries .5e.'00-°' kenham, Cirri . ; of Ito :Peace fortl.,:itiertVl,oo % v.v. per of Esq of Saffron Walden ' . lie I tgl. 40 4 Lately, by a fall from a carriage, 1 - „ ree.ol,oo o . of Borom:11 Castle, near LoodooderrY'within_o47,o At East Ret foi :I, Nottitighatushire, whos e 17 4 0 each other, Thomas and Jane Fislivars WO ol M . I 6.t years, havirg• beet; married ff Y e ' t g,d, IS' Alt at. Single birth , . , f Sollr 7S°. --"-- 'AQ ° C l' , --- -- --. 12 - 14 rAill/liftlii ' 11 0 14 LONDON: Printed by.). 13. Cr C '-: a nd P° rethl „to' Ormond-street; Qtteen-squarct ton-st•sver- ' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 10" Adr ettl 4 , Office , No. lig. Strand ; tvherl',,,,,ldttilc . Lettets, &c. (post-pant) nittst ' ..-: '~~ 1 • "F., h , 17 . .,/ NA ] %,(;!, fli Att " ek it ktiN 1.qt„ 11 . : C;I t T . It 11 VI ‘‘' t 'tr t e "1 ' l tkr !